Thur., August 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 13

Price Spreads Investigation Taking Longer Than Expected

O'IVI‘AIWA (0P) — A Commons mention Thursday on the royal commission on price srpreadls grew into a full-blown exchange between Prime 'Dielfen- baker and CCF House Leader ﬁgmn Argue on agriculture pol-

gress the commission is making.

Diefentbaker said the com- mission has a difficult assign- ment but he hoped it would make its report at the earliest possible date.

He had thought originally, he said, that the commission, estab-

Opposltion Leader Pearson be- ﬁshed last mm, mm complete

NEW YORK, ——Hailow H. Cur- ﬂee, left retiring as president and and executive officer of General Motors Corp. effective Sept. 1, Pins hands in four-way bland-

By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer 'OFI‘TIAWA (CPl—lhe express duty of Her Majesty’s Loyal 0p position in the Commons ms to criticize the government long and often.

mericnlhy that it would be weak vocally. ‘ It has not turned out that way

CHANGES AT) GENERAL MOTORS

“we

shaloe here Monday as elections G. Donner, CLn-tice’s measures of new officers were announced chief executive officer and also at board of directors meeting. elected cthaliu'rnlanofllhe‘boalrd; Others, from left, are. Frederic Albert Bradley, retiring Sept. 1

did — that Mr. Pearson would quiz them hard on foreign policy matters but lightly on domestic atlfalrs they have been mistaken.

For 30 years, Mr. Pearson worked in the external affairs de parliament, the last nine as

But he has obviously learned fast sin c e becoming Liberal leader in January. Since the start

Opposition Turns Out To Be Not So Weak Vocally

He, has had strenuous help from four colleagues and a lesser amount from four or five others. 'llhe 4984mm Liberal group sorely misses J ean Lesage, now Quebec Liberal Leader, and James Sin-

albont as often as Mr. Pearson and his seven colleagues can—— and do—ltallr on a great variety

as chaimnan of the board; and John 1“. Gordon president and chief operating officer.

\ (CP Wirephoto)

postsintheolilffsandlnthe buildings facing the beach. 'Ihe holes in the cliffs used as ma- chine gun emplacements are still there. They enabled us to ima- gine the rain of bullets which met the attacking Canadians. Overlooking the beach, some- what to the night of the harbor. we could see the ruins of part of the Casino, in which men of the Royal Hamilton Light Infan- try staged a fierce battle after sealing the steep beach wall fac- ing the sea. Only now, is that Ca- sino being rebuilt. Part of its ruins are still there. On many of

WONDER. AT ATTEMPT All of this sea-Shore terrain lay exposed to our view as we

gan it all by asking what pro-

its work in three or four months.

However, the eommtsslou had in- formed him that would be impos- sible.

The commission is investigat- ing the spread between prices paid farmers and fishermen for their products and the prices paid consumers for those pro- ducts.

REVERSE TREND?

Mr. Argue said producers are hoping that commission recom- mendations will lead to reversal of the trend of the producer get- ting a‘ smaller and smaller share of the consumer’s dollar spent on food. 'llhe inquiry would be im-

aetlon by the mom.

Mr. Argue suggested that the

government might look into the possibility of price controls. ' Mr. Diefenbaker said the ac- tions already taken by his gov- ernment indicate its desire that agriculture receive a fair share of the national income.

Jllhe prime said price controls were effective in war- time but would be less than suc- cessful in the days of a reason- ably free economy.

PRAVDA WANTS ACTION LONDON (Reuters)—'Ihe cen- tral committee of the Soviet Com-

munist party has issued a decree

amazing delay: In Calm m complaints by Soviet workers. The party newmaper Pravda we! Quoted Tuesday by Moscow Ra- dio as saying the constant growth in the last few years of letters. proposals, complaints and criti- cusms' addressed to government,» party and trade union offices “in a proof of spreading democracy."

LLOYD 0N VACATION

BARCELONA, Spain (Reuters) British Foreign Secretary Lloyd arrived here by air from London

Tuesday for a twodweek vacation

pontarnt only if it led to concrete

on the Costa Brava.

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Clair. mer fldhenies minister- the houses facing the sea one can JUNIOR. MISSES LADI ’ ‘ WN ’ when results of the March 31 tor. He consequently did. not mm eightlman CCF group has see.ﬂhe gears of batme,1eﬁ there & LADIES, ES ho S wolé‘inslgﬁzms doctoon were in, many thought know all llhe_ Imam details 0f been small but effective. Hazen 16 years ago, scar-s to which the DRESSES Full lmgth in Rayon. All the opposrtron was so weak some domestic matters. Angina, W Home leader, speaks mama-s still mm mm ppm, ﬁmt qgamy assorted co]-

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m1 tins session at Parliament of the current session last May, of Sim-eats, neared the harbor, and we had an smart W styles; 5‘15 Fri"

V has been much more lively than his Questions and speeches. on onle of Mr. Argue.s aims, of object lesson in the operative deg??? at $1 88. $7 88 anyone had reason to hope for or domestic policies have outnum coma is b0 keep me OCF in strategy of the famous raid from ' - ' ° ’ 'n*-................. W... in.“ W was” mammal lemma m- atrimer W. m . ' me and i. ain‘t: a. has a... on steamship m 21mm; my, iii... if militia...” LADIEs’ . LADIES’ LADIEs’

. gallerias. It has been good also services, mine accidents, tariffs, we 33%” gangdement mason that the raid SPORTSWEAR RAYON BRIEFS . BENGALINE ﬁlm: inﬂammamé'lbaféfaliﬁ 3”” lab” “We-5'. “if” The 207 - mm’Pmsres-slve' able“ " ﬁll; Mamgh.‘ ' “‘1‘” °‘ “‘1‘” m DUSTERS

, amuse taxes, mamas, glorious one, at it should

some of his colleagues, notably

works lVIinlister Green. seem to operate best when under sharp attack.

But the task of the Opposition has not been easy. Liberal Leader Pearson has carried a heavy load.

HITS HOME MATI‘ERS

If the government thought—

endthel‘el'snoevidencethatit

slum dearance, oil, the South Saskatchewan dam and tight I l . SELDOM MISSES DAY

Mr. Pearson misses hardly a day in the Commons. And he

doesn’t duck in and out of the chamber. He stays and follows

closer what is going on even

whennot speaking.

Dieppe v Pilgrimage:

Ca naclja’s Glorious LosSes

By M. McIntyre Hood Special London (Eng) Correspondent

For The Guardian ma," a‘m-n. beach at Pourville, where first .' marqulsette. Size 42 x 81. 42" wide. Reg. 1.69 pair— ‘Dm’ “am-m5 is be alive been I‘mmweryhizqrdyww: “‘6 5”“ mama“ Mme“ nﬁmhﬁgﬁlﬁt SALE 2 93 pair SALE » mm in mm, Mme, on No. ,3 _ l s before the ac; and later the Cameron leghland- .

eve of the 16th anniversary R that tragic but glorious raid . J’vbich, on August 19th, 1942, wrote ‘onewpageonttheglloryofCan- Ida’s military history. We have Just returned from the Cimetiere Wdes Ventus, where we took part in the ceremony of the celebration of that anni- >. usury. It has left a deep im. erosion on our mind, to lie many impressions which have ‘ been burned since we left Vic- 14min Station in London at 9.30 this morning for the annual pil- grimage to Dieppe. 'Illiishasbeenadlaytoremem-

her. We were fortunate that we-

had as travelling companions at least one veteran who took part

. l

. m . n .d, m m MEN 5 thrown, cit... mm - - DRILL PANTS

whim , * » . DRILL WORK SHIRTS l'ened terribly in the assault \1 ~ (To match shirts)

vlh Disappe beaches. 'Ilhmwg ' f '

wees-we were able to reconstruct, \\\\ . San onzed Q Vat dyed

as well as it can be done on a " \\\ \ ~ . Duck pocketing . Preshrunk

terrain now devoted excluslvely \ \\\\ i o

to peaceful pursuits. :xactlltr . \\\\\\‘\\\\ . * C No-rlp seams . Fun cut

smiled that a \ '

~ mangle years 2.20. Also iggdlusr ‘ \‘ * O Generous outlets and cut . Triple stitched

mm was former ‘R.S.M. Sizes: 30 to 46. All shades. . 1 Samuel Servins, of Windsor, 8 re- , Reg, to 6.50 0 All shades

Mental or one old 1mm B‘atitlailwon ' Sizes 14 to 181A.

C.E.F., in the first would war, and Reg. to 4.50

ofﬁcially representing the Essex Scat/aim Regiment and the city .05 Windsor at the Dieppe cere- mcnim. His son had been listed 113013 the missing in the Dieppe Md. and he and his wife were Joining in the pilgrimage. {TRAGIC SHORELINE .-_ Soon after we left Victoria Sta- ﬂon. the rain began to pour down I was still raining when we rea- t‘hed Newhlayen and went on 508111 the channel steamer. But the air was still and the sea was There was a heavy fog ,Wer the water, but just as we "we nearing Quebec. the rain rolled away. the fog lif- led. and we saw the shoreline of “France, just as the gallant Can-

‘dian's saw it when dawn broke

01'! August 19th. 1942.

Even today, with no armed de-V

Millers waiting on the shore, we could understand the terrible task ’W'hiclh confronted the Canadian troops in that-ill-faled raid. 0n boll! sides of the town. towel-int: cliffs rose Sheer out of the water. 0y were so much like the while cuffs of Dover that one mlght have belleved we were gorng 1" the opposite direction, and , hearing the coast of England. SCENI: DESCRIBED T0 the left was the Meat on, llIe fills at PuyS, where, as was e"llllléllilled to us by CSM Scott. ‘the Royal Regiment of Canada. ‘hlds Its landing on the show,

To the left was an eminence over- looking the beach. On that hill, in 1942, there had been batteries

tual landing. But the commandos never reached that objective,‘beo ing intercepted on. the way, and

when the Royal Regiment stormw

ed ashore, they were met by wi- thering lire from the hills, and by machine gun fire from behind a 15-foot wall which pinned them to the beach. On that Beach, the regiment was decimated, and of the 800 men who made‘the attack, only 36 answered roll-03M baclr in Ena-

Conservlatlve group has left most of its Commons talking to the cabinet ministers but some back- benchers have done exceedingly well in committees. particularly the important estimates and pub- lic accounts committees.

Commons committees appear to halve functioned better this yearthanatanytimeinthere-

cent past.

land the nerd ‘7 H

To the the harbor en~ trance we sawv the broad stretch of the Dieppe Beach, on which the Essex Scottish and the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry landed. to be followed by the Calgary Highlanders tank regiment. Fur- ther to the right we saw the

ems landed. and beyond that the landing place of the Regiment de Maissoneuve. 'llhey had an easier landing. .

'Ilhey were able to advance be- yond the beach some distance so the regiments on the right flank suffered much less than those on

the right. We looked on that shore»

line, visualimed the troops and the tank leaving/their landing ships with confidence and abandon, to

be battered by the udthering rain of fire from the machine gun

ever have been attempted.

It was a beautiful summer day when we finally docked at Dieppe passed tlllrough customs and im- migration as a more formality, and stood on the soil hallowed by the blood of thousands of Can- adian soldiers. There were hun- dreds of people on the steamer. Practically of them were eith- er going on or returning from We four Canadians seemed to stand apart. We were motor a holiday but one solemn pilgrimage to a piece of France that will be for ever Canada.

July Newsprint Shipments Down

totalled 503,247 short tons, down from the July, 1957 figure of 578,- 825 short tons, the Newsprint As sociation of Canada reported ’lhursdlay. . ‘ or last month’s total, 488,897 short tons were exported, 400,569 of them to the United States. Ex- ports a year ago Were 540,247 short tons, 437,438 to the U.S. Canadian newsprint production last July declined to 508,445

short tons from 549,195 short tons in 1957. '

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